LED Tail and Third Brake Lights????
Are there different type of LED kits for the tail lights? I haven't seen many for sale and they appear to be the same. Any suggestions on where and what to buy?
My other thought was just to upgrade the factory bulbs to LED's instead doing the LED kit's. Anyone tried this? I see they sell white, superwhite, and super red?
Does it matter what color?
If you do this, will you get the hyperflash?
Has anyone done this with the same set up? If so, post some pics so I can see what it looks like.
Also, mine is a convertible, so how do you access the third brake light? Is that through the trunk?
Here is what the rear looks like now.


Looking for pros and cons, and pics...
Thanks for the help.
One down, 4 tail lights to go.
Hard to see it when you always drive it. Just had my daughter help assist me and put her foot on the brake so I could see it. Definitely the third brake light is LED but not much brighter than the tail lights. The tails lights are the regular bulbs still, you can see them if you look close through the tail light covers. Hard to get a good pic though.

The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
Halos will be back in early 2012 I hear.
Check out our lighting section if you're looking for other leds. We actually test our products in our c5s. eBay stuff I would avoid.
http://shop.jwmotoring.com/category.sc?categoryId=4
Last edited by Kman1971; Dec 13, 2011 at 11:02 PM.











a) most LED bulbs do not have the brightness output of an incandescent bulb
b) the optics of the housing were designed around a centralized light source instead of the numerous light sources of most LED bulbs.
c) LED bulbs by themselves will cause hyperflash issues
The LED halo tail lights (which are shown on on Mr Bill's and 99mikeb's cars) are the best bank for the buck, but are in very short supply at the moment.
There is ONE company whose LED bulbs can provide a reasonable substitute for the factory bulbs in the OEM housing:
http://www.elef-usa.com/apps/webstor...s/show/1677807
They are pretty expensive at $50/ea, but their design makes them a perfect bulb-style substitute and their output is freakishly bright. I use the amber ones in my dark-tinted corner lights and there's no question when I'm turning.














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